davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03

We believe that there is one God whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03
UNIVERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Ola
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03
INDIANA STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

Park ILL.,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03
UNIVERSALIST
RELIEF

For aged ana inirm Ministers and the WIDOWS
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers. Contribu-
tors are needed to meet wants Of ministers dis
abled by age or nirmities, and for the families
Of deceased ministers. Special gifts and Iegacies
are asked for the permanent Ministerial Relte
Fund.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03

The Editor is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, embracing
many well known writers, with correspond
ents in the several States of the West and
Northwest, who will keep its readers informed
in regard to all matters of importance In
its special field. THE UNIVERSAIIIST is
devoted, in general terms to
Religious and Educational Interests,
Literary and Doctrinal Discussion,
Secular and Religious Intelligence,
Current Topics of the Church,
Missionary Matters,
and
Home and Family Welfare.
THE UNIVERsALIST is the Church papes
for Ohio, Ontario, Indiana. Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, Col
orado, and Dakota.
1t presents, from week to week, sermons
from well known preachers, bright, fresh
and attractive articles, variety of church
news. and an attractive miscellany for
the family. 1t gives special attention 10
Conventions, the Sunday School and all Mis-
sionary enterpris~. THE UNIVERSALIST
viii be weekly record OF tne Progress OF
Universalist Church in all departments Of res
ligious activity, and will be made welcome
visitor in the homes of our people.
TERMS $3.50 PEE YEAR.
~ Send for a Specimen copy. Send
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ADDRESS
UniVGrSSliSt Publishing HOuSV.
WESTERN BRANCH,
CHICAGO, ILL
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03

In the direction of aid to theological students, IN
the aii of parishes suffering under peculiar diff
Guilty, in the furtherance of new church erection,
in the promotion Of missionary influence by the
voice of the ministry or by the printed page.
attempted by the Board of Trustees under the
authority of the Convention. Contributions are
desired tc enable the Trustees to extend their
work according to the need of the Universalist
Church. Special gifts and legscies are askedfor
the permanent Murray Fund or the Church Ea
tension Fund. Address Rev. G. l.. DEMAREsT.
II
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-03

REV. r, N. JOHN, State Superintendent of
Churches. will hold meetings as follows:
Dec, 4, Mt. Carmel, Ind. morning and even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-09

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALI
- its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Lane
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or Com
pond.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with bulls of God, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
Yisable.
STEAM LAUNCHES Barges and Steam Tugs COZ
structed with reference to the trade in Which
they are TO be employed. Speed, tonnage ano
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machin er!
made after the most approved plans. Also, al
Boiler Iron Work CO injected herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths foJ connecting
together. or Sheets Rolled Punched and Packed
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Work an6
Water Pipes made by this establishment. riv'
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, tina.
quality of work being far superior 10 nanL
Work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, mad
after the most approved plaus.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cine Coast of the deme Safety Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Dsyy Valve Motion, superior TO any oLhe
pump.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS. MISUNDERSTANDING Honolulu
Room No. 3. upstairs, spreckels' Block,
651mar 2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-09
WlLDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU.
CLorenzsn. Commander.

CLorenzsn, Commander
Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
Ouchlng at LahaiDa, Maaiaea, Maizena,, Mahu.
<Ona. X WaIhAe LaupauOehOe. Hilo and keauhcu:
Commencing MONDAY, July &c, 1856, and
IN every alternate Monday ct p. M, the Kinau
~Il make the VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
lOu on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting TO convey passengers to
he VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle
md nine miles By carriage).
Passengers by this route will have two days
md two nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA Us
ali. CHA RGES.
mornings on Volcano rips. On HIlo trips, vii
cave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
Kinau at MahukOnh
The KinaG WILL TOUCH at Honokaia and
Paauhau an down trips from Hio for Passengers
f signal is made from the shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-09

W H. TAYLOR. ........................P President
JOS. MOORR........... ........ .Superinte nden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-09

All meats delivered from this market are thor
ongly chilled immediately after killing by means
OF Bell-Co4ernan Patent Dry Air Refrigerator
Iest 80 treated 4sta1ns al It's juicy properties
sao 3 GUARAETEEB ITO KEEP LONGER
ARTBR DELITERY THAN FRESHLY.
KILLED &kATS E5-H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
TIL, FlFTIETH CONGRESS-.
SIGHTS OF THE OPENING OF THE
NEW CONGRESSIONAL SESSION.

Gossip About Carlisle, Randall and sam
Cox-ScnatUr Hoar and the Little
French Woman-A Word About John
NJ. Daniel and Franl< IiiscOck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

Judge. Travers Daniel was attorney gen.
eral of Virginia, and was one Of its most
noted orators. John Reeves Daniel was
attorney general of North Carolina, and
Peter Vivian Daniel, who studied law in
the office of Edmund Randolph, previously
q member of Washngtons cabinet, was a
Judge on the supreme bench and was a
personal friend of Andrew jackson. John
Moncure Daniel was one of the noted
editors of the south years ago, and he was
one of the men who lent Edgar A. Poe
money when he was in want. He was APP
pointed minister to Sardinia by buchanan,
and while there it is said that he created
q scandal by taking to one of the royal
balls countess who had not been invited.
This John Moncurc Daniel was wounded
in the arm during the late war and after
wards became an editor at Richmond. He
here attacked jefferson Davis and Mr..
Elmore the Confederate treasurer, and
in 1864 Gilmore challenged him. Daniel
could not point his pistol on account of
his wounded arm and received u shot in
the leg. He died three days before the
Confederacy fell. John Warwick Daniel,
the present senator, has been Il candidate
for governor of Virginia but was defeated
by Cameron. He now succeeds Billy
Malone, and as far as speaking ability is
concerned the change is undoubtedly for
the better
Malone was n remarkable character,
and his rufIled shirts, his bell shaped coats
and his piratical air made him one of the
! striking figures of congress. He was no
speaker, however, and such efforts as he
made were generally read. Daniel speaks
largely off hand He uses good language
and throws in an occasional sentence which
reminds one of John Randolph, of Roam
okc. He is in striking contrast with His
cock, whom some consider an ADLER man
than he. HiscOck is tall, full chested and
! full of dignity. lie makes good speech
and always does the proper thing at the
proper time. lie represents the greatest
state of the Union, and he was one of the
leaders of the lower house while he was in
it. He has probably a better knowledge
of congressional mJ ters than has Daniel,
and he will certainly make some of his
best efforts during the present session.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

ideas and their parties. ingalls, will sit in
the presidents chair, and he bears his
honors well. His tongue will not have
the same chance to spit out sarcasm that
it had during the last session, but he will
probably DC heard of before many months
have passed. lie is not the kind of man
to allow his position TO restrain him from
utterng his sentiments, and when he has
anything to say he will call one of his
brother senators to the chair and will 90
down upon the floor and say it, He will
make several ringing speeches before the
political conventions OF the two parties
meet.
Senator Sherman will also make some
speeches this session, and we may expect
an effort from Senator Cockrcll upon the
condition of the two parties, and upon the
workings of the government departments,
Edmunds proposes to make Il strike for
| the postal telegraph, and Senator Cullom,
who by the way, has many Of the at
tributes of Abraham Lincoln, will make
| speeches in the same direction. The
| Mormon question will be again discussed
and some of Edmunds' ablest words will
| be against making Utah Il state at the
present time under any copditiOn, and
| George Vest and Senator Kcnna will each
make eloquent speeches. Dan Voorhees,
the tall sycamore Of the Wabash, viii
make a speech supporting the administra
ton as n denial of the charge made by his
son that he was against it, and it is gen
orally conceded that the Democratic party
will do what it can toward the support OF
the administration.
Speaking of this side Of the house, it has
gained much by the addition of the two
senators, Daniel of Virginia, and Turpie
of Indiana while the Republicans hav'
added to their strength in Hiacock, o
New York, and Stewart, Of Nevada.
saw Hiscocll and Daniel chatting togethe
today. They were seated together on on,
of the lounges of the senate, and DAME
had crutch by his side. He is, you know
little lame, and he was shot all to piece
during the war. Tie is tall, fine looking
man, with an intellectual face which re
sembles very much that of Edwin Booth
lie has jet black hair, large black eyes
and is known in Virginia as its "silve
tongued orator. He comes OF one of tn
oldest families of the state and his relf
tives have been prominent men since tn
beginning of the country. His father wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

Sam Cox is, next to Randall, the leading
figure on the Democratic side of the house
this season. lie is as full of wit as ever,
and | watched a friendly conversation be
tween him and Tom Reed, OF Maine, this
afternoon. Cox stood on one side of the
aisle of the house separating the two par
ties, and they had been shaking hands az
it were, across the chasm. Cox was bob
bing up and down and talking like a
monograph run by electricity and Reed
was shaking like a bowl of jelly. His eyes
twinkled with laughter, and he threw out
Jokes on every sentence.
Cox and Tom Reed are to be the funny
men of the session which is now upon us.
They are both overlooking with good
spirits, and their minds are mirrors which
continually turn the sublime into the
ridiculous Cox is full of new humor,
which he has gathered in the orient, and
| he will probably vent his Turkish jokes
| upon the American house. He is prepar-
| ing a book on oriental humor, and he
will do his congressional work at his
home, in Turkish fez, smoking between
the whites the hGokah which the sultan
| presented to him.
The corridor between the house and the
senate is as crowded nowadays as is
Broadway New York, near Trinity church
at 3 in the afternoon. The little French
woman, who has become national char
| acter, still has her booth midway between
the house and senate, and she buttonholes
every prominent man who passes. 1t Is
said that she once threw her arms about
the neck of Senator Harrison, and | took
an instantaneous photograph of her while
she was talking to Senator HOar today.
Hoar had bland smile on his smoothly
shaven face as he looked on her like Il
benevolent priest listening to the prattle
of a child, and the little French woman,
who must be now fast coming toward the
sixties, courtesied and complimented as
though she were coquette of 10, and as
though she had captured the benevolent
senator. As l looked at the two / said tC
myself, ooh, you giddy things" and
went on toward the senate.
Speaking of the senate fully one-third
of it is newly elected. and new faces shine
out of some of the best known seats. 1t is
hard to tell who will be its great meI
during the coming year, but such of tho
old ones as remain are back in their seat,
ready to make a good fight for their pet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
MARIE +. SADI-CARN0T.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH OF THE
NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.

His Family Has Been Noted in French
History-Some Interesting Facts in the
Lives of His Father and Grandfather,
with Incidental Bits of Gallo History.
To write the history Of the Carnots Of
France and trace the honorable lineage
of the new president would be like writ
ing the life of u Lincoln or Lee. 1t
would, in short, be to write the history of
their nation during their lives, rs the
events could only be understood in their
historical connection. 1t is republican
family, for the most part of the sound and
reliable kind; and the time was in the last
century when u Carnot was ioyfully hailed
as the saviour of France, "the organizer
of victory" This was the grandfather
of the new president Lazare Mic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

The tricks that are vain. He refuses,
however, to allow him to ovcrdraw his ac
count and | saw one of these new mem
bers vehemently protesting against this
rule the other day. His back was turned
TO me, and l don't care to give his face i'll
this sketch; but LeedOm, calm and cool,
looked out through the bars of the bank
and told him he ought to live within his
income, and that the meancst creditor in
the world was "Uncle sam"
1t is curious how members draw their
money Some take it monthly, some call
for it every day and others let it lie till
the end of the year. One of the richest
men of the last congress was William l..
Scott, the millionaire of Erie, and it is
said that he has had as high as $4,000 on
deposit in this bank of the Capitol. lie
made checks at times of S5OOO each,
and he often used it as bank of deposit.
The congressman can pay his board bill
with a check on this bank and he can
settle accounts anywhere in Washington
with such checks list as though it was an
ordinary place of deposit. Dave Page had
once 500 in the safe Of the sergeant at
arms, and at one time congressman
named Fredericks, of Iowa, made a single
draft of $l1 900. The average drafts are,
however, monthly, weekly really checks,
and Randolph Tucker used to draw out
his money in 50 and $40 bills,
The new members are all very anxious
to meet the speaker, and all of them have
by this time been introduced to Mr.. Car
isle. Mr.. Carlisle is himself looking
very well, He is very tail, straight
2aan with a dark, smooth shaVcn, rougl
l.1wn face, and voice which has some
thing of the buzz saw about it. lie sit,
on his spine a large part Of the time dur
ing which he presides over the house, ant
it is only when he rises to his feet thai
you appreciate his size and dignity. IL
is very serious man. and he makes az
excellent speaker Three is nothn.
snobbsh about him, and his de
cisions are as rule just. l have
not heard him charged with par
tisanship and as he stands up with hi
gavel in hand he forms a striking figure
lie has better control Of his temper thar
had either Speaker Keller or Sam Randall
lie is n man of convictions and lie be
leves that this country will eventual.
levy its tariffs for revenue only. Speake
Carlisle lives at the Riggs house this yea
as he has in the past, and his wife vii
entertain there as usual. During tn
summer b" has spent much Of his time a
Wichita, oAere his sons are practicin
law and where they are among the lead
ing LAWYERS Of southern Kansas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
The ST PAUL Fur OVercoa


n
We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
Special Correspondence

WAsu1NGToN, Dec S.-WGshington is
again on the boom!
PENNSYLVANIA avenue is crowded with
carriages!
Every corridor of the Capitol is filled
with politicians, lobbyists and sight seers!
The boarding houses and hotels are
packed from cellar to garrett
The congressional machine has begin
to move and one of the lveliest sessions
in our history is at hand!
The old members who have returned
are looking remarkably well. The new
ones are healthy set of greenhorns, and
their eye teeth are being cut in the most
approved congressional style. Your new
congressman comes to Washington think
ing he owns the United States. He has
fifteen bills in his inside pocket, and he
struts along the capital walks deeming
himself the observed of all observers. He
mouths his words when he talks, uses
gestures in private conversation and
swells out his abdomen when he blows
about his constituents.
One month at Washington takes the
most Of this out of him. He is required
to pay his board bills in advance, and the
M c. attached to his name is worth moth
ing as to the getting of credit. The first
thing he does on coming here is to make a
break for the bank of the Capitol and
draw what money is due him. Here he
finds a very nice fellow in the person of
Congressman Leedom who is the CON
Cressional banker, and who posts him as
to some of the ways which are dark and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

"I'm going to have my likeness taken,
On what Kind of n material would you
have it9'
"Well, l always believe in the eternal
fitness of things; try brass plaque. -
Boston Budget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

and l suppose it has left him. 1t was
surprise to all when the fact that ho had
this disease was published, for Randall
lives so plainly that no one supposed him
subject to the evils of over eating. |
understand that his disease was, however,
hereditary, and it was certainly not due
to wining and dining or to too much
champagne and terrapin stews.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

FRANK IIIsCOCK AND SENATOR DANIEL.
Speaking of Randall he is back here as
brow as a berry and as strong rs the
steel rails which lie always wishes to pro-
tect by tariff. lie does not grow older as
the years go ON, and HIS eyes are brighter
now and his voice stronger than they were
ten years ago. His govt is not talked of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
The Gable Line,

The commencement of visible prepa-
rationS for the construction of the st.
Anthony hill cable line by laying street
car tracks on Fifth street conyinces the
Skeptical that something will be done
and that, tcO, soon. 1t is prOpable that
at the present time no one thing is more
needed i'll st. Paul than a cable line,
and when one is constructed, it is alto
gether likely that the advantages and
benefits to be derived from it viii be
found to be SO great that there will be
quite as much demand for second and
third line as there was for the first one.
The clamor for cable line has been no
Wild. SenScleSS exhibition of loose talk.
On the contrary it is the natural out
growth Of positive necessities. The
people here have been convinced that
easier, quicker and more reliable means
OF access should be had between differ
ent parts of the city. The business eX-
LICENCES OF the city have made this ne
ceSSity, and it is very pleasant to see in
dicatiOnS that the cable will soon be
here. Its construction, however. to-
gether with tie large and numerous i'm
prOvementS the city is making, interfereS
materially with public travel. In driv-
ing about the city. men hardly know
how to get around from one part of the
town to another, as so many streets are
torn up for sewers, gas and water pipes,
paving streets and laying street car
lines. While all these improvement are
of necessity to be done and for time
will be very inconvenient, they give
very active and business like appear
ance to the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
What They Think.

During the past week two of the Lom-
bard brothers, of the Lombard Invest
ment company OF Boston, paid a visit to
st. Paul with view to looking over the
field and, perhaps, establishing an
agency in the city. One of them is the
president of the company and the other
is the manager of the business in Kan
saS City, and also president of the First
National bank of Kansas City. They
examined values and instituted cOmpar-
iSonS with other cities. and particularly
with Kansas City, the result being de-
.idedly favorable to st. Paul. These
gentlemen have very extensive interests
all over the country, and one of them
travels most of the time, inspecting the
agencies OF the company and establish
ing new agencies. He expressed HIM
self quite freely as to the wealth, bust
ness prosperity. great activity and vast
business opportunities that st. Paul has.
The location of the city they regarded as
of very Importance indeed, and that it
was such as TO naturally draw every
thing toward it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
U. L. Lamprey as a Landlord. !

A good story is told of Uri L. Lamp
rey. Some years ago he secured writ
of restitution for client, and was about
to evict the tenant and restore the house
to the owner. In thinking the matter
over Mr.. Lamprey concluded to make
some inquiry It's to who occupied the
house, and found it was poor woman.
Of course his SympathieS were at once
enlisted, and when his client insisted
that he should have the woman put out
he temporiZed and delayed all he cou d,
as it was in the dead of winter and the
mercury 500 below, with SNOW three
feet deep. OF course he did not like the
job of setting woman. under such cir
cumstances, out doors. His client,
however, was peremptory, and some
finally went to the house. When he
told her what he had to do she cried
and worked upon his sympathies to
such an extent that he told her he had a
small house Of four or five rooms which
she could move into anti remain Till she
could do better, without paying any
rent at all. She almost fell on his neck,
and had no tongue to tell him how CRATE
full she was. She moved i'll and
and Mr.. Lamprey went his way and for
got the Whole matter. About year
after lady entered MS ONCE ana told
him that she would like To have him
paper that house. He began to wonder
what house. He did not remember that
he had rented amy house to any lady.
She, however recalled the Circumstances
of his putting her into his house and it
all became clear to his mind and at the
same time added that she had lived
there for more than year without the
house being papered and now it must be
done. Mr. Lamprey then told her that
he had furnished her with a home for
more than year, and that he thought it
rather unreasonable for her to demand
of him to paper the house besides, but
she insisted that he should and threat
ened that unless he did paper it imme-
diately she would leave the house, for
she would not stand such treatment. He
told her he should greatly regret to lose
so valuable tenant, when she flew into
a great rage and switching herself out
of his Office informed him that if there
was any law in the land she would make
him paper that house.